Software that earns its place on the job.

From the shop floor to open water to the field — tools built by people who actually run things.

Right now —
NativeGuide is live on the web and Google Play, running against 4,300+ reefs and this morning's tides. CutView is loaded on shop benches across three states, previewing g-code in the browser with nothing uploaded. Two products shipping. Zero venture capital.
// CutView — for the shop floor

See the cut before you cut it.

Drop a g-code file into your browser. See exactly what the machine will do — every rapid, every feed, every plunge — before you send it to the controller.

Nothing uploads. No account. No login. The file never leaves your computer.

G01 X125.4 Y42.0 F1200 G02 X137.8 Y29.6 I12.4 J0 M05
Open CutView
NativeGuide — for the water

The Gulf, in your pocket.

Every artificial reef and public marina from Florida through the Gulf coast — 4,300 of them and counting. Tides at your ramp. Weather where you're headed. Bag limits and season dates for the fish you're chasing.

One app. Works offline. Doesn't ask you to log in to look something up.

On the bench.

What's under the drop cloth. Some of it is running quietly today. Some is still in pieces. Pull back the canvas.

Something with a monthly price
— live

NativeGuide Pro

$5.99/mo. Deeper regs, saved spot vaults, chartplotter export, priority updates. Live since v21.

More coastline
— building

Gulf Coast Expansion

Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas. Reef data, ramps, and regs — same treatment as Florida.

Point your camera at a fish
— in the shop

Field AI

Species ID from a photo. Legal-size and season check against your state. Answer before you keep it.

A tool for the shop floor
— sketched

Closeout

The end-of-job punch list, remade for people who make things — not project managers who track them.

Kevin Snyder — founder

I run a production floor for a living. This is what I build on the side.

My background is high-end millwork — cabinetry, built-ins, custom furniture. The kind of work where tolerances are tight and labor is always the biggest line on the invoice. That's what makes good software useful — it gives hours back to the people doing the work.

Every OpsBuoy product starts with a problem I'd rather solve than tolerate — from the floor, the water, or the field. No venture capital. No growth hacks. Just software worth paying for, built by someone who has to use it too.

— Kevin

Get told when the next one ships.

Low-noise list. New products, meaningful updates, occasional field notes. No sales sequences, no drip campaigns.

On the list. Talk soon.